By Ari Page
Now that 2014 is upon us, it will be tax season before you know it. Getting your income taxes filed early is always a good idea, if for no other reason than the great feeling you get when it’s over. But there are other, more tangible, reasons that can have a positive effect on your bottom line, according to this US News article.
For example, if you’re a taxpayer with a college-age student, having your taxes done early is a big help in getting financial aid. If you’re divorced (or in the process of one), filing first can give you the upper hand in some cases, in some things in which you and the other party don’t agree.
There are other practical reasons as well. For example, starting early will give you lots of time to retrieve paperwork you don’t have or can’t find. It also gives you time to catch any potential mistakes or omissions you’d have made if you waited until the last minute. Additionally, the quicker you file your tax return, the less likely you’ll be a victim of identity theft.
Finally, perhaps the most obvious reason: If you are getting a return, you’ll be among the first to have that money in your pocket. But even if you know you’re going to owe money, there isn't any financial advantage to waiting until the eleventh hour to file – and you’ll never need to worry about filing for an extension. It also makes sense to know how much you owe as soon as possible so you can plan accordingly.
The bottom line? The longer you wait, the more stressful the tax filing process becomes!
Popular Posts
Want Actionable Information, Tools and Resources To Quickly Acquire Business Capital, Credit and Funding?
I take tremendous pride in building positive and lasting relationships in my businesses and personal life. Every member of my team is committed to helping our clients get the maximum amount of funding possible and achieve their highest growth potential.
have a question?
Our business experts are available to answer questions Monday - Friday from 9:00 a.m. - 6:00 p.m. EST
Call Us:
(800) 996-0270
Email Us:
service@fundandgrow.com
Watch our Masterclass:
Access up to $250K in 0% Business Credit
Let's Stay Connected on Social Media!
* "Funding" typically comes in the form of the issuance of business credit cards that may be used for business purposes. In such instances, we consider these credit lines as funding since businesses may tap those lines.
** Zero-Interest is based on the personal credit-worthiness of the business owner. 0% rates are introductory rates and vary in length of time, assuming all monthly required payments are made to the credit card company. Introductory rates of 0% apply to purchases and/or balance transfers after which it reverts to an interest rate, which varies by lender as disclosed in the lending agreement from the lender. Fund&Grow is not a lender.
*** The 60-day money-back guarantee only applies if client does not obtain credit. Please refer to the full Terms of Service for additional details.
"Fund&Grow was created to empower small business owners, but more importantly, to support entreprenuers in achieving their business and personal goals while they lead the way towards innovation." - Ari Page CEO of Fund&Grow
Ari Page and the Fund&Grow team help business owners obtain access to credit despite the ambiguous lending climate. Many people feel ripped off and scammed by the bank bailouts and wonder why they can't use the system to their advantage the way the big banks did. If you have good credit, the Fund&Grow program will get you the funds you need to grow your business.
Find 4,000+ 4.9-star average customer testimonials on the following platforms: SoTellUs, Trustpilot, Google, BBB, among others.
All credit is subject to lender approval based upon credit criteria. Up to $250,000 in business credit is for highly qualified files over the term of the membership with multiple credit card batches and/or credit lines. Introductory rates of 0% apply to purchases and/or balance transfers after which it reverts to an interest rate, which varies by lender as disclosed in the lending agreement. Fund&Grow is not a lender.
© 2025 Fund&Grow. All Rights Reserved.